Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19

Mir. James Simpson died of hemor- rhaRe ot the lungs st his residence near Florence. last Sabbath morning. He had been suffering from pulmonary troubles for years, and the disease had been helped along by life of hardship and exposure in the wilds of Arizona in early days. He was a pioneer of this Territory and connected with many of the stirring events of its early history. His remains were inferred m the city cemetery Monday, and a large funeral cortege followed them to their last rest ing plsce. He leaves a wife and six children m rather strRightened circum- stances, but there are friends here who VIII care for rthem.-Florence Euterprise.
 Captain J Rck Crawford entertsineda good audience at the Opera House, on Saturday night, with his story of the Camp Fire and the Trail" and every one who listened to the poet-scout speaks in the highest terms of praise of his unique and thrilling narrative. He will very likely give another enter tslnmeDt soon, for the benefit of Neg ley Post No. 35, G. A. R., at which time every person in the city should be present. Capt. Crawford will go eas; some time during the summer. to begin an engagement under one of the most 1 noted and successful managers of the United States, and ii IS not likely tbai he will again leave the great cities of the east and Europe for many years
 This will therefore be the only oppcr- tunity of hearing him for long time.
 | Eour pr,,nrl,zr. o,.., F-o,, 4h, o,,.
 toms department at NOgales, will come before the b. s. grand jury; Densmore and Lowe, of Tubac, charged with wholesaling hquor without a license, will be investigated, and also Mrs. Julia | Young, for making a bad bluRder al Fort Grant in missing her husband and
 killing a valuable horse. The latter is
 a dark transaction, and the testimony
 will be highly cOlored, in some respects
 as all parties concerned are descendant, of Ethiop's noble scions. Killing n val
 uRble horse is s serious matter, especial
 ly when 1t IS the result of such an un-
 pardonsble mistake. In fact her con
 viction will probably rest upon the con struction of the law relative tD her re. sponsIbility for her bad marksmsnship | Mcbotb. DucuIuhu o hhrIWcl udft | just finished two of the most artistlC and faithful portraits imaginable, being enlarged to life size from email card photographs, by crayon process. One of them IS the portrait of the mother of
 Mir. A. E. Reynolds. train dispatcher oi the s. P. R. R, in this city, and the other is that of the mother of Mir. HorstiC Collins, foreman of the Southern Belle mine. They will be on exhibition for g few days at the photograph gallery, and It well repay any one the trouble of | going to see them and comparing the excellence Of the work with the original photographs. Messrs. Bueman & Hsrth- well have certainly achieved a wonder ful success m this line, ard their work IS near perfect as 1t is possible to make a picture. Step up to the gallery and inspect these beautiful works of art be- | fore they are removed by their owners Business men ID the thriving young ci- tIes of the West do not overestimate the the benefits of judicious advertising. Every good advertiser Tn & town is more or less a benefactor to the whole people It IS not an unfrequent occurrence fol business men to either come to The Inter Ocean eKchsnge-room, or send fol exchanges. for the sole purpose Of study. ing the lie and enterprise of the various marts of trade, which they judge by the | advertising columns Of tne local press
 It is just such enterprising business men who have built up Chicago. and they will | benefit a community wherever found What we mean by iudicious advertising IS not blow or bluster, bus facts, which save buyers both time and money. In these days R city without advertisers Is dead, and will stay dead, no matter whR; its wealth and resources may be.-Chi. csgo Inter-Ocesn.